Artificial Intelligence in Hematologic Malignancies: Opportunities, Challenges, and Clinical Integration

Artificial intelligence (AI) has shown significant potential in enhancing diagnostic accuracy, refining prognostic models, guiding personalized treatment decisions, and improving clinical workflows. Across the spectrum of blood cancers, AI-based tools have demonstrated strong performance in tasks such as automated image classification, genomic and biomarker analysis, prediction of treatment response and toxicity, and estimation of measurable residual disease. Despite these promising developments, challenges remain, including limited dataset size, lack of prospective validation, concerns regarding interpretability, and ethical considerations related to data privacy and bias. The review emphasizes the need for robust clinical integration strategies, high-quality data, and multiple teams' collaboration to fully harness AI's potential in transforming the management of hematologic malignancies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cureus
Published
2026-01-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.100950
Citations
1
Primary Topic
AI in cancer detection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
52.10
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article

Artificial Intelligence in Hematologic Malignancies: Opportunities, Challenges, and Clinical Integration

Ahmed Salem, Ahmed Khalifa, Niyousha Vakilzadehian, Hassan A Kassem et al.
1 citations
Cureus
AI in cancer detection
52.10
article

Artificial Intelligence in Hematologic Malignancies: Opportunities, Challenges, and Clinical Integration

Ahmed Salem, Ahmed Khalifa, Niyousha Vakilzadehian, Hassan A Kassem, Dharaneswar Venugopal, Arig Mahmoud Abdelaziz Ali, Mahmoud Teama
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) has shown significant potential in enhancing diagnostic accuracy, refining prognostic models, guiding personalized treatment decisions, and improving clinical workflows. Across the spectrum of blood cancers, AI-based tools have demonstrated strong performance in tasks such as automated image classification, genomic and biomarker analysis, prediction of treatment response and toxicity, and estimation of measurable residual disease. Despite these promising developments, challenges remain, including limited dataset size, lack of prospective validation, concerns regarding interpretability, and ethical considerations related to data privacy and bias. The review emphasizes the need for robust clinical integration strategies, high-quality data, and multiple teams' collaboration to fully harness AI's potential in transforming the management of hematologic malignancies.

CureusVol. 18(1)
Cairo University (EG), King's College London (GB), Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Endangered Language Fund (US), King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (GB), King's College School (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
AI in cancer detection
52.10
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